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Tyneview Primary School, Newcastle-upon-Tyne

Primary
Academy converter
Mixed
Ages 2–11

Tyneview Primary School is a primary school for pupils aged 2 to 11 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, part of Neat Academy Trust. Its most recent Ofsted inspection, in January 2026, ended in a report card: 6 strong standard and 1 expected standard. Before that it was rated Good at its last graded inspection, in January 2015. Its 2025 Key Stage 2 results were the 18th-highest of the 94 schools in Newcastle-upon-Tyne with published results, and 2,040th of 14,452 across England. It was full in 2025, at 104% of capacity.

SATs results
Above England average
Ofsted report card
6 of 7 areas strong or better
Demand
Every first choice offered
Attendance
Below England average
New inspections, open days and news, by email.

Reception applications for September 2027 close in 81 days

Deadline Friday 15 January 2027. Apply to Newcastle upon Tyne (the council where you live). Offers on 16 April.

Data last updated 26 Oct 2026

Tyneview Primary School in detail

What Ofsted's report card says

Ofsted's report card from its 13 January 2026 inspection grades Tyneview Primary School on 7 areas: 6 strong standard and 1 expected standard. Report cards replaced single-word judgements in November 2025, on a five-point scale from exceptional to urgent improvement.

Achievement - Strong standard. "Over recent years, pupils have achieved above national levels of attainment at the end of key stage 2 in reading, writing and mathematics."

Curriculum and teaching - Strong standard. "Leaders have a well-informed understanding of the quality of teaching pupils receive."

Early years - Strong standard. "Leaders have established a welcoming early years environment, for 2-year-olds through to children in the Reception Year."

Inclusion - Strong standard. "Leaders are rigorous and precise in the identification and assessment of pupils' individual needs."

Leadership and governance - Strong standard. "Leaders are rigorous in their evaluation of the school's provision."

Personal development and wellbeing - Strong standard. "Leaders prioritise pupils' personal development."

Attendance and behaviour - Expected standard. "A rigorous and highly effective attendance strategy has been developed from leaders' detailed knowledge of pupils and families."

Safeguarding standards were met.

Ofsted's next steps for the school: "• Leaders should ensure that they continue to have a central focus on reducing levels of persistent absence, particularly for disadvantaged pupils".

Read the full report card on Ofsted's site (school website)

Source: Ofsted report card (Open Government Licence), quoted

Tyneview Primary School in its own words

From the headteacher's welcome: "Tyneview Primary School is a vibrant and successful school in Walker in the East End of Newcastle and part of the NEAT Trust. Staff, children, families and the community are very proud of Tyneview and we strive to do the best for all."

Headteacher's welcome (school website)

Source: The school's own website

Results

In 2025, 87% of Year 6 pupils at Tyneview Primary School reached the expected standard in reading and 90% in maths. At the average state primary the figures were 78% and 77% in Newcastle upon Tyne and 77% and 75% across England.

Results rose from 84% in reading and 81% in maths in 2024.

With small year groups, a few pupils can move these figures by several points.

Getting a place at Tyneview Primary School

For September 2026 entry, 22 families put Tyneview Primary School as their first choice and 45 named it as one of their preferences, for 22 places offered. That is one first choice for every place. Every family who put it first was offered a place there for 2026 entry.

Admissions history and your chances at Tyneview Primary School

Compared with nearby schools

The nearest other state primary schools to Tyneview Primary School are West Walker Primary School (0.5 miles, Good, 54% reading, 54% maths); St Alban's Catholic Primary School, Walker (0.6 miles, 87% reading, 50% maths); Central Walker Church of England Primary School (0.7 miles, Good, 67% reading, 74% maths); and Carville Academy (0.9 miles).

Tyneview Primary School's 2025 results were higher than all 3 of them.

West Walker Primary SchoolSt Alban's Catholic Primary School, WalkerCentral Walker Church of England Primary SchoolCarville Academy

The trust

Tyneview Primary School is one of 8 schools run by Neat Academy Trust, an academy trust.

Across the trust's primary schools, 64% of Year 6 pupils met the expected standard in reading, writing and maths in 2024/25.

All 8 schools in Neat Academy Trust

What parents say

39 parents answered Ofsted's Parent View survey about Tyneview Primary School (as of April 2026): 95% would recommend the school, 97% say their child is happy there and 50% of those with a view say bullying is dealt with well.

The strongest agreement was that their child feels safe (97%); the weakest, that the school deals with bullying well (among parents with a view) (50%).

Who goes there

59.5% of pupils are eligible for free school meals, well above the average state school (25%), and 5.1% speak English as an additional language, against 18.8% on average, according to the 2026 school census.

In 2026, 35 pupils (13.6%) received SEN support and 22 (8.6%) had an education, health and care plan, against 16.2% and 4.6% at the average state school. The most common need among them is speech, language and communication needs.

Tyneview Primary School has a resourced provision for autism: 10 places, 10 pupils on roll.

Getting there

The nearest tram or metro stop is Hebburn (Tyne and Wear Metro Station), about 0.8 miles away in a straight line.

13 bus stops are within a five-minute walk; the closest is Bath Street (n-bound), 80 metres away.

The area around the school

Measured by the 2025 English Indices of Deprivation, the neighbourhood Tyneview Primary School stands in is among the 10% most deprived neighbourhoods in England. This describes where the school is, not where its pupils live.

Suspensions and exclusions

In 2024/25, Tyneview Primary School issued 5 suspensions, 1.9 for every 100 pupils (the average state school: 6.3), and no permanent exclusions.

Secondary schools nearby

The secondary schools closest to Tyneview Primary School are Walker Riverside Academy (0.5 miles), St Joseph's Catholic Academy (1.2 miles), Hebburn Comprehensive School (1.3 miles) and Benfield School (1.3 miles).

Walker Riverside AcademySt Joseph's Catholic AcademyHebburn Comprehensive SchoolBenfield School

Sources: DfE school performance data (averages: state mainstream schools); DfE school-level applications and offers; council admissions booklets; DfE appeals statistics; DfE multi-academy trust performance data; Ofsted Parent View; DfE school census and special educational needs statistics; NaPTAN (Department for Transport); English Indices of Deprivation 2025 (MHCLG); data.police.uk street-level crime; DfE exclusions statistics

Location

Every family who put it first was offered a place for 2026 entry, so distance did not limit places that year.

Key Information

DfE GIAS
Head:Miss Vashti Sergison
Pupils:257
LA:Newcastle upon Tyne
Phone:01912626227
Address:Winslow Place, Off Titan Road, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, NE6 3QP
Trust:NEAT ACADEMY TRUST (8 schools)
Status:open
Opened:1 April 2017

Ofsted Rating

Ofsted · 9 months ago

Report card - no single overall grade (Ofsted's framework since November 2025)

Safeguarding standards met

  • AchievementStrong standard
  • Curriculum and teachingStrong standard
  • Early yearsStrong standard
  • InclusionStrong standard
  • Leadership and governanceStrong standard
  • Personal development and wellbeingStrong standard
  • Attendance and behaviourExpected standard

Safeguarding standards: met

Inspected 13 January 2026View full report
URN:144272
UKPRN:10063500
Diocese:Not applicable
Constituency:Newcastle upon Tyne East and Wallsend
Urban/Rural:Urban: Nearer to a major town or city

Ofsted's report card, in its own words

What it's like to be a pupil at Tyneview Primary School

From the early years, pupils achieve well. By the time pupils leave at the end of Year 6, they are well prepared for their secondary education. At the end of key stage 2, pupils achieve highly, including disadvantaged pupils. Pupils with special educational needs and/or disabilities progress well from their starting points. Pupils develop the knowledge and skills that they need for future success. They enjoy learning and benefit from high-quality teaching that meets their individual needs. Pupils read texts they can relate to. These widen their horizons and inspire them. Pupils develop a real commitment to their learning. Pupils participate fully in school life. They enjoy visits to museums and places of worship, African drumming and residential trips to London and abroad. Such a diverse range of activities and experiences enriches pupils' education. Pupils help to shape the school's development. They elect a school council that works in collaboration with school leaders to develop the quality of provision. Recently, the school council has been central to a review of school lunches and the purchase of outdoor equipment. Moreover, pupils form trusting relationships with staff, who know and value them as individuals. Pupils belong to a school with a deep and genuine community spirit. Pupils flourish as they attend regularly and behave in an exemplary manner. Bullying is rare. When it does happen, leaders deal with it effectively. Pupils feel safe. They show kindness and respect to each other. They meet in mixed-age groups to discuss their hopes and concerns and reflect on their experiences. This makes a significant contribution to a culture in which pupils support each other's wellbeing. Pupils develop confidence and resilience. Indeed, the school prepares pupils well to become active and respectful citizens.

What Ofsted says the school should do next

  • • Leaders should ensure that they continue to have a central focus on reducing levels of persistent absence, particularly for disadvantaged pupils.

From Ofsted's report card (inspection 13 January 2026). Read the full report Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Ofsted Insights

From Ofsted's January 2026 inspection report.

What This School Does Well

Tyneview Primary School excels at supporting all pupils to achieve highly, with particular strength in helping disadvantaged pupils exceed national expectations. The school offers exceptional pastoral care through innovative approaches like 'coaching circles' and a comprehensive enrichment programme including cultural and residential trips. Teachers have strong subject knowledge and use highly effective teaching strategies to help every child, including those with additional needs, progress well from their individual starting points.

Key Strengths

  • Pupils achieve above national levels in reading, writing and mathematics, with disadvantaged pupils performing particularly well
  • High-quality teaching with secure subject knowledge helps pupils build a detailed and coherent body of knowledge across all subjects
  • Leaders are rigorous in identifying and supporting pupils with special educational needs and those who are vulnerable
  • Strong personal development programme including distinctive 'coaching circles' that develop pupils' oracy and wellbeing
  • Welcoming early years environment with skilled staff who prioritise language, communication and phonics

Areas for Improvement

  • Persistent absence rates for some pupils need to be reduced despite improving overall attendance trends

Safeguarding

Safeguarding standards are met - leaders have established an open culture in which safeguarding is everyone's responsibility and concerns are actively identified, acted upon and managed.

Extracurricular Activities

cultural and residential trips, visits

Tyneview Primary School is rated as providing a strong standard of education, with pupils achieving above national levels of attainment at the end of key stage 2, particularly in reading, writing and mathematics. The school has an open and positive culture of safeguarding where all legal requirements are met.

At a Glance

59.5%

Free School Meals

No

Boarding

Yes

Nursery

No

Sixth Form

Resourced provision: Autism

SEN Provision

No

Special Measures

What Parents Think

39 responses
Would recommend95%
Child is happy97%
Feels safe97%
Well behaved85%
Bullying dealt with (of parents with a view)50%
Kept informed90%
Handles concerns (of parents who raised one)93%

Source: Ofsted Parent View, responses as at April 2026 - % who strongly agree or agree

Primary Performance (KS2)

Academic year 2024/25

KS2 Results (% meeting expected standard)

2024
2025
Reading+3ppMaths+9ppWriting-7pp

Reading has remained stable at around 87% (2024 to 2025). Maths has improved from 81% to 90% (2024 to 2025). Writing has declined from 84% to 77% (2024 to 2025).

Class Sizes

23.8

Avg class size

29.3

Infant (KS1)

29.5

KS2

10

Total classes

1 class with more than 30 pupils

2025/26 academic year

How Does This School Compare?

Ranked against 5 nearby primary schools

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Keep up with Tyneview Primary School

Before and after school care

Tyneview Primary School is on the Department for Education's free breakfast clubs programme (list updated July 2026), which pays for a free breakfast club for pupils before school. Source: Free breakfast clubs: schools on the programme, Department for Education Free breakfast clubs in Newcastle upon Tyne

Getting There

Bus Stops

Bath Street (N-Bound)
84m · 1 min walk
Titan Road-Club (N-Bound)
119m · 2 min walk
Titan Road (E-Bound)
183m · 3 min walk
Titan Road-Ta Centre (S-Bound)
202m · 3 min walk
Duncan Street (E-Bound)
230m · 4 min walk

Free school transport

Check free transport to Tyneview Primary School from your postcode →

You apply to the council where you live. Tyneview Primary School is in Newcastle upon Tyne; for families living there:

Apply to Newcastle upon Tyne for free school transport. Its policy is on the council's website.

Safety and surroundings

Road collisions within 500 m (2021 to 2025)

Collisions
10
Fatal
0
Serious
5
Children hurt
3

Within 500 m of the school's mapped location, police recorded 10 road collisions in which someone was injured in 2021 to 2025: none fatal, 5 serious and 5 slight.

3 children aged 0 to 15 were hurt: 1 on foot and 2 in a vehicle or otherwise.

2 of the collisions happened on a weekday between 08:00 and 09:30 or 14:45 and 16:30, holidays included.

The typical figure for schools in Newcastle upon Tyne is 23.5 (the median across 112 schools, same distance and years).

Serious and slight counts use the Department for Transport's severity adjustment, which allows for changes in how police forces record injuries; they are estimates, rounded to whole numbers. Distances are in a straight line. Source: Department for Transport, Road Safety Data (STATS19), Open Government Licence v3.0.

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Commute and house prices

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Your chances of a place at Tyneview Primary School

Will you get a place at Tyneview Primary School? Get the admissions report

Your home postcode, set against Tyneview Primary School's admissions figures, in one report saved to your account.

What the report includes for Tyneview Primary School:

  • The straight-line distance from your home to Tyneview Primary School.
  • We hold no last distance offered figures from Newcastle upon Tyne, so the report covers demand, alternatives and dates.
  • Applications, first choices and offers at Tyneview Primary School for 2017 to 2026 entry.
  • How many families in Newcastle upon Tyne got their first choice, and how often appeals there succeed.
  • The nearest state schools to your home, with Ofsted rating, demand and last distance offered where published.
  • Key dates for September 2027 entry and how to apply.

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Capacity & Demand

School Occupancy

104%

Over capacity

218 pupils

210 places

8 pupils over capacity in 2025

2025, DfE school capacity data

Area Demand Pressure - Newcastle-upon-Tyne

Medium pressure
New homes approved:6,543
Projected new pupils:1,636

Based on MHCLG Live Table 122 (2024-25, last 5 years) for Newcastle-upon-Tyne

Across Newcastle upon Tyne council

Low demand council-wide0.86 applications per place

Places available

3,365

Applications

2,886

Got 1st preference

92.7%

Got preferred school

98.6%

All primary applications across Newcastle upon Tyne council (2026/27), not just this school.

This school: Every first choice offered

Inspection History(4)

13 January 2026Report card
Inclusion
Curriculum & teaching
Achievement
Attendance & behaviour
Personal development
Early years
Leadership & governance
14 September 2021

Ungraded inspection: The school remains Good.

6 April 2017

SEND & SEN Provision

SEN Overview

35

SEN Support

22

EHC Plans

22.2%

of Total Pupils

2026 academic year

Provision & Specialist Facilities

Tyneview Primary School has a resourced provision for autism: 10 places, 10 pupils on roll.

Source: GIAS, Department for Education.

Pupils by Need Type

Speech, Language & Communication18
Social, Emotional & Mental Health15
Moderate Learning Difficulty13
Autistic Spectrum Disorder9
Profound & Multiple LD1
Hearing Impairment1
EHC Plan
SEN Support

Pupil Demographics

Ethnicity

White British
90.3%
Asian
0.4%
Black
2.7%
Mixed
2.0%
Other
1.9%
Unclassified
0.8%

2026 academic year

Key Indicators

Free School Meals59.5%
English as Additional Language5.1%

257

Total Pupils

125

Boys

132

Girls

2026 academic year

Workforce

13

Teachers

19.8:1

Pupil-teacher ratio

£53,674

Mean salary

2026 data

School Funding

£6,374

Per pupil

£1647k

Total funding

£180k

Pupil premium

Deprivation£305,900
EAL funding£4,777
Lump sum£143,533

2025-26 financial year allocations

Pupil Absence
2024/25

7.0%

Overall absence

19.1%

Persistent absence

194

Enrolments

Authorised3.2%
Unauthorised3.9%
Persistent (10%+)19.1%
Severe (50%+)0.5%

Absence trend

6.1%
18/19
10.0%
20/21
8.1%
21/22
7.9%
22/23
7.5%
23/24
7.0%
24/25
Overall absence rate

Source: DfE pupil absence statistics. Persistent absence = pupils missing 10%+ sessions.

Questions parents ask about Tyneview Primary School

What are SATs results like at Tyneview Primary School?

Of the pupils at Tyneview Primary School who took the 2025 Key Stage 2 assessments, 87% reached the expected standard in reading and 90% did so in maths.

What is Tyneview Primary School's Ofsted rating?

Tyneview Primary School's most recent Ofsted inspection, in January 2026, produced a report card, which grades each area but gives no overall grade. At its last graded inspection, in January 2015, it was rated Good.

What is the catchment area for Tyneview Primary School?

No fixed boundary. When Tyneview Primary School is oversubscribed, Newcastle upon Tyne allocates places by its published criteria, usually ending with home-to-school distance.

Is it hard to get a place at Tyneview Primary School?

Tyneview Primary School was full in 2025, at 104% of its capacity, so places are allocated on the oversubscription criteria.

How big are the classes at Tyneview Primary School?

Classes at Tyneview Primary School average 23.8 pupils (2025/26). 1 class has more than 30 pupils - infant classes are capped at 30 by law, with limited exceptions.

How many pupils go to Tyneview Primary School?

Tyneview Primary School has around 257 pupils on roll. 60% are eligible for free school meals.

Does Tyneview Primary School have specialist SEN provision?

Tyneview Primary School has a resourced provision for autism: 10 places, 10 pupils on roll.

What is attendance like at Tyneview Primary School?

7% of sessions were missed at Tyneview Primary School in 2024/25. 19.1% of pupils were persistently absent (missing 10% or more of sessions).

How do I apply to Tyneview Primary School?

Apply through Newcastle upon Tyne's coordinated admissions process, naming Tyneview Primary School on your application. Applications for Reception places starting in September 2027 close on Friday 15 January 2027, and offers are made on Friday 16 April 2027.

Does Tyneview Primary School have a breakfast club or after-school club?

Tyneview Primary School is on the Department for Education's free breakfast clubs programme (list updated July 2026), which pays for a free breakfast club for pupils before school.

How many road collisions happen near Tyneview Primary School?

Within 500 m of the school's mapped location, police recorded 10 road collisions in which someone was injured in 2021 to 2025: none fatal, 5 serious and 5 slight. 3 children aged 0 to 15 were hurt: 1 on foot and 2 in a vehicle or otherwise. 2 of the collisions happened on a weekday between 08:00 and 09:30 or 14:45 and 16:30, holidays included. The typical figure for schools in Newcastle upon Tyne is 23.5 (the median across 112 schools, same distance and years).

Where is Tyneview Primary School?

Tyneview Primary School is at Winslow Place, Off Titan Road, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear, NE6 3QP.

Source: Department for Transport, Road Safety Data (STATS19)

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